What's up guys? Rick here with your DFS preview for this week's American Express and this is an

incredibly unique event multiple course rotation. The cut coming after three rounds. There's a lot to

dissect and of course we've got another full field event as we make the trip from Hawaii to

California for a couple of weeks here.

So before I jump into it, I do thank you for hitting the like button, making sure you're

subscribed, commenting below with who you think is going to win the American Express.

All that is very much appreciated on my side.

And without further ado, let's jump into this week's American Express not one not

two but three different courses in play this week so if you are new to golf if you're new to

this event there's been a lot of change over the years, and we don't see many other events like this.

So a three-course rotation, that means they are going to play PGA West.

That's the stadium course, right?

That's the host course.

They're going to play the Nicholas tournament course, and they're going to play La Quinta.

Now, last year, it was only a two-course rotation because it was, we were still in the shutdown.

There weren't fans, and this is an event that has amateurs playing.

So they scrapped the amateurs last year, and they only had two courses in the rotation, but we are back

to all three for this week. Now, one of the biggest questions that I'm going to get is how do

these courses compare to one another? How do they compare? Which one's easier? Which one's

harder? Well, I've already tweeted it out this morning. So if you go to my Twitter at Rick Run Good, make sure you're following me, all that good stuff.

If you look at last year, the Nicholas course played about a shot under par, and the PGA West

course, the stadium course, played about 1.2 shots under par.

...